davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26
A eTR1KTNC FIGURE.

The Crown Prince, wearing dark
blue generals uniform, occupied the
seat of honor under the crimson canopy.
Beside him sat the Crown Princess III a
white satin dress. the corsage very de
colletee. She wore yellow ostrich fea-
theirs, "a long tulle veil, a diamond tiara,
and round the throat a necklace Of dia-
monds and emsralds. Her long white
satin train, richly brocaded in gold,
was carried by two pages IN white tu-
MICS. white leather knee-breeches, and
muslin iabots. The whole effect was
less harmonious than striking.
BRILLIANT UNIFORMS AND DRESSES.
Immediately facing her was General
Won Moltkc. On her right | slw the
Prince Wilhelm in scarlet Hussar uni
form. forming II capital foil for the pale
spiriUcic face Of the Princess SAKE
Meiningen, vino looked charming III Il
low dress of white satin and gold and
coquettish tulle cap, with a veil fastened
round the head by diadem OF bril-
liants. On the left noticed the Prin-
cess Johann Albrocht, OF Mecklen-
burg, in diaphanous pale blue,
the sailor Prince Heinrich, and a
knot of foreign celebrities and
ambassadors, notably Count Schou-
valoff, who was untiring in his atten-
tons to his neighbor, the Envoy OF the
Grand Turk. In another corner Of the
hail sat two swarthy japanese, looking
very uncomfortable in their red kepis
and European TUNES. The tall, hand
some officer in dark-bmc dragoon uni
form, discoursing 50 gallantly to Il lady
in mauve, was Count Herbert Bis
marck. who's that dapper little old
man with "A big bald head, wearing
spectacles ?" said stranger near me.
That little man was Menzel.
THE TOAST.
At . o'clock the Grown Prince, rising,
raised his glass and said: 81 drink t.
the health of the old and new knights. v
All drank standing The band grew
Wagnerian and | vanished.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FOUR De
4 sIRABLE VACANT LOTS IN SNELLINGS's
ADDITION, MANCHESTER, VA.-By virtue Of
a deed OF trust from Aaron Charley 70 the
undersigned trustee, dated June 10, 1886, and
duly recorded in the Hastings Court OF the said
having been made In the payment Of one Of the
notes secured thereby, and being required 80 70
DO by tke holder thereof, the undersigned trus-
tee win sell, at public auction, on the promises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26
TUURsDAY, JANUARY n. ISL,

VACANT LOTS fronting 30 feet each on the
west side OF Pocahontas street. commencing al
the corner Of Buchanan street and running
back 1870 feet TO an alley 10 feet wide. These
lots are located In the healthlest part OF the
city, and where property Is rapidly increasing
In value; they are admirably graded. anu offer
a splendid opportunity for speculation or any
one wishing lots 20 build homes on.
TERMS: Cash as to costs OF executing this
trust and to pay a note Of SO 81, due December
IS, 1884, and interest due thereon. si02.S2 pay
able on June Is. 1881, aud sio673 payable ON
December IS, 1857; the balance on such terms
az will be made known at tho sale; deferred
payments 10 DO secured by deed OF trust, and
bearing interest from day OF sale.
JOHN p. SAMPSON. Tras,ce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26
JANrARY 20. lss7,

BY j. Thompson Brown & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lll3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26

By Sampson Il AdamsOn,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Insurance Agents,
SIS Hull street, Manchester, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.

BY Apperson & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers and Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26
RAILROAD LINES.
g. 81 5ss..i.isss.:. 5.gs...:lsst:
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY -, iSS7.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCnBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND


TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LYNCHBURG.
LEAVE RICHMOND
ll:25 A. NJ. Daily, ria Richmond and Peters
burg railroad. Arrive OF Peters
burg 1915 p. NJ; leave Petersburg
1890 =. N. daily; arrive at Norfolk
3:lOP NJ.
lies A. NJ. Daily, ria Richmond and Peters.
burg railroad. Arrive at Peters
burg lel5 =. n. No leaves Pc
torsburg 1910 p NJ for Farmyille.
LynchburR, Roanoke, Britol,
Knoxville, and all points south aud
west.
$50 P. NJ. Daily. except sunday. ria Rich
m0nd and Petersburg railroad.
Arrive Petersburg 5:l5 r ";
leaves Petersburg 7:20 +. NJ.
daily, arriving Norfolk 10 T. n.
Through car Richmond to Norfolk.
$3.50 p. NJ Daily, except Sunday, ria Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad.
Arrive at Petersburg 7:l5 p. NJ,
connecting with Train No. I
leaving Petersburg at SO i. VI.
for Farmyilc, Lynchburg, Roa-
noke. Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, and al points south and
west.
PULLMAN sLEEPINC-CAR ACCOMMoDA-
TONS.
No. 1-sleeping-car from Petersburg 10 Bris-
tOl without change.
No. 3-Roan0ke 80 Atlanta. Macon, aud New
Orleans, without change.
Tickets, baggsge-checks, and all Information
can be obtained ~ Richmond aud Per'rsburg
railroad depot aud AZ 4. W. CARRIER ;, 100 Main
street W. Is. BENl Ill,
General Passenger md Ticket Agent
CHARLES G. EDDY, Nice-president.
General Office, Roanoke. Va. 60 ~
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
II AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schclule
commencing NOVEMBER %, lo'6-eastern
standard time:
200 A. ~, leaves Byrd-streot station daily;
stops only ut Ashland. Junction.
Milford, and Fredericksburg.
sleeper 20 Washington. Leaves
Washington Ion New York az ll.2l
1i,O7 A. n. leaves Byr,l-Street station daily.
except sunday Leaves Washing
tom tor New York no f.eJ +. NJ. also
by limited at $50 T.. NJ
CD =. W.. leaves Byrl-Street station daily.
Sleeper 10 New York.
1929 \. ~, arrives at Byrd-Streot station daily.
Sleeper from New York.
9.2g T. NJ arrives at Byrl-StTcct station daily,
stops az Fredericksburg, Milford,
and Junction. Sleeper from Wash
ingtou.
9l5 P. NJ, arrives at Byrd-sroc, station daily
except Sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS.
400 =. NJ, accommodation. leaves Broad
Street station; arrives al Ashland
ats p. ~.
6:O4 p. NJ, leaves Eliza; arrives at Ashland az
ga =. ~.
s:D A. NJ. accommodation, arrives q, Broal-
street station; leaves Ashland no
4. II.
$3.50 p. NJ, arrives ~ klba; leaves Ashland az
.A.TAYIOR, General Ti.-kct As~u-.
Z. n. d. MYERS, General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26
DIEDMONr AIRLINE.
RICHMOND AND DANylLlE SYSTEM


>CuEDrLE
II EFFEcr JANUARY 3. i''..
T Sa. Redmond ass's l 20. r. Aal,
g II, N 3 % sssEr
Bon.Air Accommodation leaves Ri.amosi
5.lj l.. NJ. arrive, k.eauOud 81 \. "
mixed train lenN. NnuCAasior o % a. y i.'
Burkeyiie stopping ~ i.t' rmrilaia -iAa.n'
arrives al janf b"-t'r o.i1 \. NJ
slIErING-CAR SERVICE
on Trains - ami 'a Sheer ing-CaI, are rla h.
tween R.chm lud aUd tr"rA.+horV. Ih'.' .AIi
are o,eu al >. 80. ilr qA,-"lgcrs Ni""rn,-
car are ai-O run ou 5s snd - Dotsefn uhnfif
ard Noltromafg. uanyilo and Axiom. 1rrrt--
boro' and Ralfifn. On Trains W ~ and y
sleeping-' airs Az ru between Dann..e All
CONNECTIONS:
Train 10. % maize. close conaeT..n a.
Greensboro i0r nrlrisr. 6oaisblru All More
head CITY; "a .. .ft q. Nerosillf All AZ
points Boa Wet, DO fa.i ..., a. thtrl'i.
with Charlotte. CoiI'nuiA as A0sls'a r1iIruei
for Columbia, so gu~tA, t.ken, ~ Antha'
Charleston. ard t'trisa; a.-'. viii taf}.n'
Central railroad ,n- - ilwilst'I a..
Train - has PULLMAN htfet sicaplng-,aF
from DanSille COB A&5n, masrg ciote co1ne-
ton Tor Charlcstor. Savannah. aad Ja'A7ei'
Vile
Trains No. a ari - 'naNe riose conu~'loa
al Greensboro fnr Ha'et.h tlt AL plIpt, on
North Csruiua liv-lou- i't.imAn Shopper !.
run CD these tTaigs htiAcen OrooDsDlIp AZ
Raleigh.
TRAINS ON YoRA -Ell rR LINE
Leave Richmoud Arrive Richmond
'3.aO 2. NJ. 'i)oo A. n.
Leaves ssth street. Arr.ge sSlh street,
.l tTS'S & l. .sS S'f'' 49,
Train leayiny Richmond go 3sl 7. ". con
meets 10 West lO.ut every Noaiay, iue Jaw,
THURSDAY, and saturday s.ih bal, arriving -
Baltimore ~ ; 4. VI.
Fare Richmond 60 Baitiaore only 8. hrs;-
class: $3.50 secord-c,gss
'naily. fDaiy except SUNDAY
DEPOT and ucket Office. f00' virginia sifeeS
uptown ONCE ccruor fenih a'd Ns9 sse'-~
General Passenger AgonL
SOL Haas, rraaic Hanege,
+. r. THOMAS, General Naaaser no Z.
DICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURu
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
THROUGH kIL~RAu FAsT.gREGHr tINS
10 n Bin IA MN NORM. tNO
EAs1kkN AND WEST
ERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH
NOND AND ktLrisORS IN kANh
DIRECTION
Through elis q svag 'ssssi a. ,Sx fns
seE Gspesal ffs'sas ASs41
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26

By George ". Mayo, Auctioneer,
(John h. Iaughton. j., Selesman.)
10. 20 Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-26
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY q, 1877,

M $50 o'clock p. W., that FRAME HOUSE No.
s15 north 1Wenty-fourth street and LOT, being
tie real estate conveyed in said deed, fronting
y feet inches on tie east side ot twenty
fourth street. between y and q s-reotS.
ard running back between parallel lines lD
feet more Or less 10 an alley.
IETWs At SALE; Cash as 10 expense Of sale
and tg52 II. and the residue a. announced at
sale. JULIUS STRAUS, T,.uatoos
j. THOMPSON BBOWN,i
". j. WESTWOOD, ; Tr,s,oos
WILLIAM LOYENSTElN,)
j. THOMPSON BROWN x CO.. AuctiOneers.
Also after the sele, there will be sold lot
Of CARPENTERS TOOLS and HOUSE
IMPLEMENTS.
TERMS: Cash. JAZZ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
THE GRAND FORKS FAIR.

Everything Moving Smoothly and
Satisfactorily---A Wedding on
the Grounds To-Day.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, Sept. 23.-The attend
ance to-day at the fair was good. the
interest undated and the weather fine.
The exhibits in the main building were
the chief attraction. Farm machinery
was up to the standard of the best. The
races this afternoon resulted: The $50
pace, Harry West first, Joe second,
Prince Mac barred by the judges for
running into sulky. The 2:334 trot was
won by Pilot, Prince second, Mollie
O'COnnor third. Great dissatisfaction
among hosemen is expressed about the
races. 1t was advertised to-day that q
reception to Gov. Church would be
given at s by the Pioneer club, but
owing to unfortunate circumstances but
few attended.
THE GOVERNORS PARTY LEAVE To-
MORROW
for Bismarck. Maj. Barrett and Comr
BOynton left this morning for the South.
After the equestrian race last evening
Sheriff Swan started collection for
Miss Pool, the Mouse river lady, and in
short time raised $500, which was pre-
scented to her. Mr.. Norton Hamilton
offered to wager $1,000 on the Dakota
girl if he might furnish the horses. So
great is the dissatisfaction with the res
suit of the race yesterday that another
race has been arranged for a special
purse tomorrow by the same ladies. A
wedding will come off tomorrow after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
A DISH OF SALAD.

The editor of the Mimic Journal is
probably the best posted man in the
territory. He says: 1.-THE discharge of
of Grand Forks, for drunkenness. just
raised the boys dander and they made
things lively for Camp Church and its
namesake until they were reinstated."
AS they were not reinstated and the
governor makes emphatic declaration
that he will enforce the sentence, the
Journal mans bombastic talk is some
what out of place.
~
Mai. EDWARDS declares that he is
not ill-disposed toward the governor.
This is an important bit of news. If it
is true, it would behoove the major to
stay at home closer and not leave the
Argus in charge of temporary editor.
The editorial columns give ample evil
dence of the fact that somebody is ill
disposed toward the governor. Probably
the only safe plan for Argus readers to
pursue is to watch for the dashes. Edi-
torials filled with dashes and taffy will
be recognized as the majors, and those
without the dashes, but filled with Wit
riol, will be credited to some temporary
subordinate, who has taken advantage
of the majors absence to get in his
work. This plan will have to be fol-
lowed hereafter, so that the major will
not get himself mixed up.
~
Maj. EDWARDS says he desires to see
Goy.CHURCH's administration success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
DE MOREs DIVORCE CASE.

Fresh interest in the affairs of the
Marquis and MarQuiSe De MoREs will be
created throughout Dakota owing to the
recent action taken by the latter in
bringing suit for divorce. The real
story of their lives at Medora, however,
has never been told. All that has been
printed heretofore partoOk of the rose
tint character, and the world has been
amazed by the accounts of the adven-
lures and doings of these people. A
halo of romance has lowered above and
over fair MedOra and the Bad Lands,
and the newspapers, from one end of
the civilized world to the other, have
been filled with accounts of the Mar
QuiS' nerve and business tact and the
proves of the marquiSe as huntress.
The story told in to-day'S GLOBE
changes the aspect of affairs somewhat,
and gives different cOlOring to some
hitherto published chapters of history.
The writer is well informed regarding
his subject and handles it in very in
teresting way. 1t is, in fact, woven in
such delightful vein as to be entitled to
rank as a romance. Not alone the people
of Dakota, but the people all over Amer
lea and in foreign countries, will take
keen delight in reading the story. 1t is
printed on the first page of to-day's
issue of the GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
BLACK HILLS FAIRS.

Deadwood, Rapid City and Her.
mosa Will Each Hold One--
Peculiar Features of the Pro-
gramme.
Special to the Globe
DEADwooD, Sept. 23-Increase in
efforts to encourage farming interests
in the Black Hills gives us this year
three fairs, at Deadwood, Hermosa and
Rapid City, respectively. The first
named of these has been several years
in the field, but the organizations in
new this season. Features peculiar to
the Hills are to be found in all the pro-
grammes, and the announcements
would open the eyes of Eastern fair
managerS-for instance cow-pony races,
roping contests, shooting tournaments,
etc. Liberal premiums are offered at
Rapid City for mineral exhibits, and at
DeadWOOd contests between miners in
featS of their handicraft occupy
the principal part of a day, twenty-five
special premiums having been sub
scribed by the public spirited business
men of DeadwOOd. If all these shows
give prominence to mere amusementS,
and foster many side interests as aSSidu-
Ously as they do Notwithstanding
the lions share of the money appor-
toned to the ''pure agricultural boss
trot''-it must be remembered that the
country is new. the population sparse,
and the list of popular amusements not
large. Besides, if the comparison was
made, it would be found that there is
not larger proportion of these ION
the-side" features than is to be found
in county fair elsewhere in the United
States. There is about the same pro-
portion of human nature in man in the
West as elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
DIVISION A FALLACY.

Judge MCCONNELL is proverbially
conservative in his expressions, but he
sums up the contest over division with:
stripped of all local issues division is
scheme for party advantage" In the
published call for division convention
in the North, the only incentive put
forth for action in that direction is to
secure two more United States senators.
If North Dakota was conceded to be
Democratic and South Dakota so
strongly Republican as to Overbalance
it, these men who now want division,
to secure four senators in place of two,
would be opposed to splitting the great
territOry-one state and two senators
would be enough for them. The opinion
of Judge MCCONNELL is evidently
sound and amply supported by palpable
facts. The Republicans cannot reason
ably expect all the partiSanship to be on
their side. They seek to gain a partisan
advantage by the addition of Republican
senators, that will insure their control,
in all probability, of the somewhat evenly
divided United States senate, in spite of
decided gains in the older states for the
Democrats. 1t is understood that the
party in control of the administration
and the popular branch of congress, at
the next session, will offer Dakota state
hood, but it is not reasonable to
expect that the offer will cover
the assured erection of two Republican
states. The mass of the Republicans
in the territory will very likely be con-
trolled by their political leaders, and the
One-State minority and mass of Demo-
Gratis will perhaps be overborne in num-
bers at the election, as large portion
of them will, for various reasons, fail to
g to the polls. They have no organiza-
rlon in opposition to the divisionists,
and do not care to put forth any special
effort. The division vote will probably
be much less than majority of the vot-
ers of the territory, but may be a major
ity of those who go to the polls. There
will then be no political or moral obli-
cation resultant, impelling the Demo-
cratic party of the nation to recognize
the expression at the polls in Dakota in
November. 1t cannot be claimed that
there is any overwhelming, imperative
expression of the people in favor of di-
viding the territory. The result will
be that the Democrats will propose the
formation of one state from Dakota. They
cannot well afford to do less, and can
not be expected to do more. The respon-
sibility will then rest upon the Republi-
can majority in the senate of accept
ing the addition of one Republican state
to the majority in the senate, or indefi-
nitely continuing the territorial condi-
ton. 1t can be urged that if the people
of Dakota are resolutely opposed to any
proposition for admission that does not
comprise division, they will at the polls
reject the proposition to accept state
hood as whole. The Democrats can
afford to stand by this position both in
the territory and before the people of
the entire country. There is no popu-
lar demand in the states that Dakota
shall be divided, and it cannot be
/. claimed that any interests of the people
of Dakota are sacrificed by admission as
a whole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
with the sheriff, are searching the coun
try for the villain. Should he be cap
tured it will go hard with him.
Fighting About Liquor

Special to the Globe
RAPID CITY, Oak, Sept. 23.-The
temperance issue keeps bObbing up in
unexpected times and ways. The latest
outbreak between the prohibitioniStS
and liquor elementis in connection with
the sale by the Rapid City Fair associa-
ton Of privileges to sell refreshments
liquid and other. The temperance peo-
pie made numerous circumstances in
writing and threatened proceedings at
law in case such alleged illegal sale
were attempted by any one authorized
by the association-rather an incOngru-
Gus position, it was pointed out, as they
had in their own hands the weapons to
stop the traffic. Oh the grounds, if it were
Illegal, as alleged, without appealing
to the association to take up their cause.
All the same, the association sold the
liquor privilege and defends its action
by series of WhereaSeS and resolves
for public edification, of char
acter as remarkable in logic as
the attitude of the temperance league
They declare that it has '.come to their
knowledge that if they do not license
sale of liquor on the grounds it will be
sold just outside of the gates by less
reputable dealers, beyond their jurisdic-
ton and regulation, and to their loss of
the revenue which just now they so
much need to make the fair success
SO, for fear some one else will do the
act for which they apologize, they pro-
coed to do it themselves. The temper
ance people have put themselves on
record'' and indicated their sentiments
hot to say their principles. The Fair
association is some hundred dollars
ahead, and everybody can get all he
wants to drink, as would most assuredly
have been the case under any circum-
stances. 1t remains to be seen if the
temperance people will still further fol-
low the thing up in law, and give the
lawyers and the county treasurer ben
eff too
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
DAKOTA EDITORS.
THE CARTER BROS.

These are not twins-they are BROTH
ers. They represent the Dakota jour
nalistic rustler in all that the name i'm
plies. Their paper at Canton, the Ad-
vocate, is one of the leading papers of
the territory, and their energy and abil-
ity have brought it up toits presenting
standard.
A. l.. Carter, who is the editor, was
born in New London, Wis, Oct. %,
1864; moved to Washington, d. c., in
1868; thence to Nebraska in 1870. In
1876 he moved to Canton, and, in COM
pany with his brother, George E., COM
menced the publication of the Advocate,
then seven column paper. The Advo-
cate was conducted by the youngest
members of the craft. in the country
A. l.. being twelve years of age, and
George e. but fourteen at the time of
the first issue of the Advocate. In 1887
the Carter brothers opened a township
and land blank printing house in con-
nectiOn with their newspaper, and are
doing large business.
George r. Carter, associate editor of
the Advocate, was born in Waupaca,
Wis.,, Aug. 80, 1862. The Advocate
claims the largest weekly circulation in
South Dakota; is nine columns IN size,
and printed on pink paper. 1t brought
Clifford out for congress three years ago,
and, though radically Republican, de-
clares itself warm friend to Boynton,
Day, Inman, Sheafe, Zirbach and other
true Dakota Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
A GRAND SUCCESS.
The Eneampment at Bottineau Made ALI
Participants Happy.
WHAT WILL MIR. DAWES Do?
Sioux Falls Agitated About Personal
TaXes-.-The Williams Land Case
in Jerauld County.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BoTTINEAU, OAK, Sept. 23.-The en-
campment just closed is one that will
long be remembered by the citizens of
BOttineau, and doubtless by the officers
and soldiers of the Dakota National
guard who took part. The encampment
was success, and nothing occurred to
mar in the slightest degree the pleasure
of the occasion. General Order No. 4,
regulating the various duties of each
day, has been faithfully observed, and
the benefit derived from it was notice.
able, both in appearance, department
and drill of the men. 1t must be borne
in mind that, with the exception of
Maj. Makee and Capts. Thompson and
Eat0n-who are old army veterans-and
two or three men. they are the rawest
kind of raw recruits, and their
willingness and aptitude to receive
instruction have met with cOmmenda-
tory comment by the inspecting officers
and drill masters, Mai. Lott and Capt.
Dawes, as we'll as Adjutant General
Tyner. The eventful day of the week
was Wednesday, for, besides the usual
drills, target practice, dress parade and
a military ball in the evening. the
farmers of Bottineau county also did
themselves proud. and astonished even
tue OlueSG lilIldDltdlG WIFI dill eXtllDlUlOn
of their products. This improvised agri-
cultural show, combined with the gilt
ter and pageantry of military encamp-
ment, made an attraction at which the
hundreds who were present manifested
their appreciation and delight in unmis-
taxable ways. 1t should especially be
noted that much of the enjoyment at
taching to the whole encampment is
due to the Canton brass band, under the
management of o. n. Russell, IAN attache
of the last legislature of Dakota.
Thus ended the first encampment of
the First battalion Dakota mounted in
fantry, and it is with unbounded pleas
ure that the people of Bottineau recip-
rocate the kindly words said of them,
which is aptly expressed by the Botti-
neau Pioneer:
The distinguished military visitors were all
very enthusiastic about the growing success
of our young town. They said they ex-
pected to see upon their arrival village of
tents and mud-houses, inhabited by cowboys
and savages, but were very agreeably disap-
pointed. They further said that for intelii-
gence and go-ahead-ativeness, the people of
Bottineau were superior to many and second
to none i'll Dakota.